Neck-shaving gauge



'A. G. DELMON NECK SHAVING GAUGE May 18,1926. 585,088

Filed Oct. 19. 1925 r v INVENTOR. 0% C 3'fi?77207Z-.

E KEEN? EFEQE.

- ALBERT G. DELI/ION, OF TAMPA, FLORIDA.

NECK-SI-IAVING GAUGE.

Application filed October 19, 1925. Serial No. 63,521.

Thi i ntion relates to tonsorial appaas shown at lt in Figures 1 and 2, the lower ratus and has special reference to a gauge edge having any desired curvature. In a for shaving the neck which is'herein called second form the gauge may be made of a a neck Shaving gauge length of wire 16 while in a third form the 5 AS is W811 known it i l t i os ible gauge may be made as in the first form but for a person to shave or trim the hair on his provided with a series of V-shaped slits 17. k i n even manner and it is also ex- Thls latter form is used to obtain a tapering tremely difficult for-this to be done by anth unless th rson performing the work the several forms the gauge is properly w is a Skilled barben It f ently happens ad usted to the desired position on the neck, 0 th t persons are either compelled to shave this being aided by-adjustable fastenings their own necks or to have the shaving done whlch may be of any desired type but which, by an unskilled person. I for illustration are here indicated as snap The principal object of the present nvenbutton parts 18 and 19, a plurality of pairs 15, tion is to provide an improved device to of such parts being used on either the gauge bl any rson to properly and evenly proper or the head band while a single pair shave his own or anothers neck, the device of such parts is used on the other element. taking the form of a gauge adjustable in Then the neck is shaved to a line conforming size and position t any h d d ck, to the lower edge of the gauge proper and,

20 With the above and other objects in View in the form shown in Figure 4, is either as will be hereinafter apparent, the invenclipped or shaved along the slits 17.

@ gnsists in general of certain novel deit wlll now be seen that the device enables tails of construction and combinations of an unskilled person to shave or trim the hair parts hereinafter fully described, illustrated on his own or anothers neck with the same 25 in th ompanying drawings and specifiprecision as though the Work were done by cally claimed. a skilled barber.

In the accompanying drawings like char- There has thus been provided a simple and acters of reference indicate like parts in the efficien devi e f h kind r -ll and everal Views d; the purpose specified.

30 Figure 1 is a side elevation of the device as It 1s obvious that minor changes may be so applied to a mans head. made in the form and construction of the Figure 2 is a rear elevation thereof reinvent on without departing from the mate moved from the head. r al spirit thereof. It is not, therefore, de-

Figur 3 is a partial rear elevation showsued to confine the invention to the exact 5 ing one modification. for n herein shown and described, but it is Figure ais a partial rear elevation showdesired to include all such as PTOPGZ'LV come ing a second modification. within the scope claimed.

in the embodiment of the iifvention shown Haying thus described the invention, what in the accompanying drawings there is dis 1S claimed as new, 1s:

4 closed a stifi head encircling band 10 adjust- In a shaving gauge, a head band, a crown 9o able to size by a buckle 11. From front to band having its ends connected to said head rear of this band runs a crown strap 12 proband, a contour gauge separate from and vided with a buckle 13 by which the length carried by the head band and adjustable relamay be adjusted. Thus these parts may be tive thereto, means for detachably and ad- 45 fitted to any head. justably connecting the contour gauge to Carried by the rear of the head gear Said head band, and means to adjust the formed by these two members is a contour c fectlve lengths of both the bands. utting gauge \Vhich n' ay be of any desired In testlniony whereof I ftfi lX l l ly Slglltlttll'e. form. For instance the gauge may be made 7 5 of thin and stiff material such as celluloid ALBERT G. DELMON. 

